The New York Herald Newspaper, May 15, 1875, Page 7

THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF BRUSSELS. The Inman Vessel Grounded on the Irish Coast. A Voyage for New York Interrupted * ‘During a Dense Fog. THE PASSENGERS SAFE. Details of the Accident—Off and Again at Sea. [SPECIAL DESPATCH BY CABLE TO THE HERALD. ] Lonpox, May 14—Noon. A telegram from Wexford, Ireland, re- ports that the Inman steamship City of Brus- sels, Captain 8. Brooks, Commander, bound from Liverpool for New York, is ashore at Bally Kent. She sailed from Liverpool on Thursday, the 13th inst., hence for America, by way of Queenstown. STATE OF THE WEATHER, The weather was fine when the telegram announcing the accident was despatched from Wexford. THE PASSENGERS SAFE, The passengers are safe. pene a THE VESSEL OFF AND ON HER VOYAGE. Loxpox, May 14—Evening. The lates! intelligence from Wexford states that the steamship City of Brussels has floated off from where she grounded, and that she has proceeded on her voyage out- ward tor America, She came off ata quarter past nine o'clock this morning. THE CAPTAIN'S STATEMENT. LONDON, May 14, 1875, At two o'clock this afternoon the agents of the Inman lve of steamers received a despatch from the captain of the steamship City of Brussels, con- Ora:ing a sta‘ement which alleges that that vessel Went ashore, The captain reports that she went ashore near | Varnsore Point, Ireland, at @ quarter past five | p’clock this mornirig, A dense fog prevailed at the time. Ee expects the steamship tocome off by high warer, whicn will be avout noon, She lies on soft sand and makes no water. THE NEWS OF HER SAFETY CONFIRMED. Lonpon, May 14—P. M. The City of Brussels Noated off at a quarter past Dine o’clock this morning and proceeded on her voyare. WHAT THE AGFNTS OF THE INMAN LINE SAY. Mr. Jobo G. Dale, the agent of the Inman line of | Steumships in New York, received the following despatch trom Europe yesterday, 16th inst. :— “The City of Brussels wentasnore in a dense fog off Carnsore Point, at five o’clock this morn- ing, on fine sand. Lying quietly. Weather calm. Expect to float at noon.” A PILOT ON BOARD. Mr. Dale said that the City of Brussels had a pilot on board at the time she took the ground, and that sbe was got off without assistance and aninjured. THE CITY OF BRUSSELS AT QUEENSTOWN, AND THEN OFF FOR NEW YORE. QUEENSTOWN, May 14, 1875, The steamer City of Brussels got off without damage, arrived bere and :ailed this evening for New York, SHIPWRECK IN AUSTRALIA. An American Settler Lost, with His Wife, His Family and Property. MANY OTHER PERSONS DROWNED, San FRANCISCO, May 13, 1875. The steamship Cyphrenes, at this port, with the Australasisn matls, brings the following report, under date of Sydney, N. 8S. W., April 10, of a cilcm tous shipwreck, by which an American gen- tleman, a nasive of Boston, has sustained a mejan- clmy loss im his family and property :— SHIPWRECK AND FATAL CONSEQUENCES. The bark St. Magnus, Captain Easterorook, from Avcclaide jor Brisbane, entered Moreton Bay and took a pilot on board, when the wind chopped round, giving her alee shore, and the bark stood ont to sea again. Next day sve was discovered bottom up. ALL HANDS SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN LOST, A government steamer searched unavailingly for survivors of the wreck. AN AMERICAN SETTLER VISITED BY A MELANCHOLY | FATALITY, The vessel was owned and satled by Captain Easterbrook, a Bostonian, for many years a resi- dent of Adelaide, Australia. His wife ond family perished with him, SPAIN. ‘THE CARLISTS PROSECUTING THE WAR VIGOR- OUSLY—THE TOWN OF GUETARIA UNDER FIRE. bd SANTANDER, May 14, 1875. The Carlists are shelling Guetaria, and have done great damage. A FORCIBLE REPLY FROM THE ALFONSTSTS. A vigorous fire is returned from the fort and from five men-ol-war in the harbor. THE GARRISON TO BE REINFORCED. Reinforcements have been despatched to tne town. THE TOWN OP GUETARIA. The above named town, whicn has been placed under fire by the Carlists, is situated in the Span- ich proviace of Guipuzcoa, ten miles west of San Sebastian, on the Bay of Biscay. The population bumpers about 1,200 persons. ITALY. 4 NATIONAL DONATION TO GENERAL GARIBALDIL Rome, May 14, 1875. The Senate has voted @ national donation to aoneral Garibaldi. PAUL BOYNTON’S SWIM, a Lonbox, May 15—:30 A. M. Paul Boynton wilt make a second attempt to Swim across the British Channel on the 25th mst. “GE RDEMAN CASE, ’ Putapenrttra, May 14, 1875, The jury in the Gerdeman case are out to-night deliberating on a verdict, HAVANA MARKETS. THE wa, May 14, 1875. nian Reid, Oe M1054 5 Americnutiba 26. Exchange jar quite “main unidentified. | fron and timber. i | and bearing tue seal oi tne company, | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1875—TRIPLE SHEET.. ee annENInIEnneneacesenetmeesetencend THE SCHILLER. The Wreck of the Unfortunate Steamship Broken Up. One Hundred and Thir'y Bodies Said To Have Been Recovered, THE LATEST LIST OF VICTIMS. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE.) | Lonpoy, May 14, 1875. The steamship Schiller has broken up. ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY BODIES RECOVERED. About one hundred and thirty. bodies of | the dead have been recovered from the wreck to the presenj moment. NAMES OF THE DEAD, Of these, which have been taken from the water just lately, ave the bodies of the follow- ing persons: — Jacob Bronner. L. Fathrig, Chief Engineer of the Schiller. William Frahm, Davenport, Iowa. — Fritzthomas. Michael Hurlemann, Highland, Ill. —— Holm. — Leonard. (? Leonhardt, G. G., Au- gusta, Ga.; Leonhardt, M. W., Augusta, Ga; Leonhardt, Miss Jennie, Augusta, Ga.) Mrs. Leichlin, —— Oblsen. The body of a lady having a ring marked “Hermann Zinkeisen,” on one of the fingers. The bodies of two firemen. The bodies of two sailors. Five bodies of females and budies of some | others of the passengers (males), which re- THE MASS OF WRECK EXAMINED BY DIVERS— NONE OF THE SPECIE RECOVERED. Lonpon, May 14, 1875. The divers were able to examine the hull of the Schiller for four bours to-day. WIAT THEY FOUND. They found her broken up, & confused mass of | Her lower deck rested on the | Tocks and her bottom was gone, having been torn off by the rocks. NO SPECIZ--NONE OF THE CARGO. i None of the specie was recovered and no cargo | | Was visipie. i AUSTRALASIA. GOVERNMENT POLICY IN NEW SOUTH WALES, © INTER-COLONIAL FREE TRADE AND ENCOUR- | AGEMENT TO NATIVE INDUSTRY. SAN FRANcISCO, May 13, 1875, By the arrival of the steamship Gyihtenes | advices have been received from Sydaey to April 10, and Auckland, New Zealand, 16th April, Mr. G. W. Allen has been electea Speaker of the Legislative Assembiy of New South Wales, Mr. Robertson, in a speech setting forth the policy of the government, stated that the govern- ment was endeavoring to carry out the mail service by the way of San Francisco, in ac- cordance with the terms of the contract made by their prececessors with the goverament of New Zealand. | Parliament has included in ##9 Supply bill re- cently passea the sum of $25,000 for the repre- | sentation of New Soutn Wales at the Centennial Exhibition at Poiladelphia, The proposal for tree trade between New South | Wales and Tasmania, made by the latter colony, | is favorably regarded by the former, AMERICAN PRODUCTS AT AN AGRICULTURAL EXHI- BITION, On Tuesday, the 6th of April, the seventh inter- colonial Exhibition, under the auspices of the Agricultaral Society of New South Wales, was opened by Governur Sir Hercules Robinson. The space devoted to American products contains an interesting exhibition of specimens from the Cal- | fornia mines, The tobacco, truits ana manatac. | tures of Calsfornia are also well represented. STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH ENGLAND. Sydney acvices of Aprii 10 say:—The first of the direct line of steamers to London leaves to-day on her retura trip. Great interest is manifested regarding the time of her passage home, and . every effort will be made to beat the time of the | maiis carried by the Cy phrenes. | HARVEST REPORTS, The South Austrailia wheat report shows that | } there will be 204,000 tons of surplus wheat. About 45,000 tons have been already exportea and the balance is ready for shipment, SANDWICH ISLANDS. PLANTERS. | SAN FRANCISCO, May 13, 1875, | The news ‘rom the Sandwich Islands ts dated at | Honolulu, on the 4th of May. The Honolulu Commercial Advertiser of May 1 | ays thatinJanuary last Z. 8S, Spalding arrived | from San Francisco, and made a proposition to the sugar planters to enter into a contract with | the San Francisco refiners for the entire crop of the coming year at a fixed price. The contract proposition remained open for discussion until Monday last, when, at a meeting of planters and | others interested, on a vote being taken the prop- | osition was disapproved. | RAISING RAILWAY STOCK. | THE PRESIDENT OF A PHILADELPHIA STREET RAILROAD OVERISSUES STOCK—vsING IT AS “COLLATERAL” AND BORROWING $60,000. PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, May 14, 1875. It has been discovered that there has been an overissue of the stock of the Philadeipnia and Darby Railroad and of the Spruce and Pine Street | Passenger Rallway Company, both street car Ines in this city. In the case of the Darby line the overissue amounts to between 10,000 and 20,000 shares, with a par value of about $20a share. In the other company tne fraud is less extensive, | the amount in their stock reaching, 1¢ is believed, | only about 500 shares. The sole autnor of the | fraud in both cases ts alleged to be 8. Gross Fry, | now the President of the Darby road and formerly the President of the other road which has sof- fered. He is also interested in the Emaus Iron Company at Allentown, and 18 believed to have , used the fraudulent stock certificates to benefit the credit of the iron company. he is well known in this cits, is a prominent | churchman and @ democratic politician. Mr. Frv surrendered his books and papers this after- noon as President of the road, and an investiga- tion Wiil at once be made into ‘uis adwirs, He 1s velieved to be the only one concerned in the over- issue, and js sald to have borrowed on it as col- Jateral about $60,000, It is supposed that the Value Of the stock Overissued Will reach about | $300,000, The exact truth cannot be known until an investigation has been made, } it has been ascertamed to-night that the | wenty-second Ward Nationat Bank, the Consoli- dation Hank, the Philadeipmia Trust, tue Gerard | ‘Trust and other banking mstitutions, meludtug & number of prominent brokers, noid the over issued stock as collateral on bor- rowed money. Mr. Fry has made an as- | sigament of his property for the bon. | efit of his creditors. A bank president saia « to-nigit be thought the railway company was | hhaple for the amount, and cited the New Haven and other cas authority, a8 the stock wa: issaed in t! form, signed by the officers | astounding success. The pecuniary results | Rush Burgess, | has been rife, | grouhas | support of a public library, and the east half tothe | Yoong Men’s Chris A BRIG "IMPROPERLY ABANDONED. BARNUMS LATEST SENSATION. The Great American Showman Achieves His Greatest Triumph. MOODY AND SANKEY IN BARNUM’S PAY, How the Influence of the New Cardinals Will Be Neutralized. BARNUM THE LATEST WONDER OF THE WORLD. [SPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. ] Lonpon, May 14, 1875. A great secret has been discovered in refer- ence to the American revivalists, Moody and Sankey, dnd their work here. THE SECRET OUT. Their movement is under the direotion of P. T. Barnum, the great American showman. THE SHOWMAN THE APOSTLE OF A NEW RELIGION, Mr. Barnum, it is explained, having achieved so many triumphs in the way of directing public opinion, has resolved to found a new religion, and he has intrusted the work to Moody and Sankey. . A COUNTERPOISE TO THE CARDINALS. One of the reasons prompting this specula- tion on the part of Mr. Barnum is his desire to furnish a counterpoise to the too powerful novelty of Cardinals McCloskey and Manning. A BRILLIANT SUCCESS. The speculation has proved to be an have been very great, and the English speak of Barnum with enthusiasm as among the wonders of the world. A NEW DEPARTURE. RUMORED BREAKING AWAY OF THE PRESIDENT FROM THE VIRGINIA + CARPET-BAGGERS—A CONSERVATIVE TO SUCCEED RUSH BURGESS— INDICATION OF A NEW POLICY IN SOUTHERN APPOINTMENTS. RicwMonp, Va., May 14, 1875, Considerable interest nas been excited here for the past two days over the cPange in the Internal Revenue Collectorship of this the Metropolitan District of Virginia, caused by the resignation of Speculation as to his successor but to-night there are strong for the belief that the President is aout to tender the appointment to a uished and gallant young ex-Coniedsrate 1, 2 West Pomtgraauare, who 18 a conserva- uve in polt™ ics, beiongs to aa old Virginia family, and is very popular throughout te State. Vnis movement on the part of General Grant 1s ree garded as one fail of signifi ce in the INAUGURATION OF A NEW LINE OF roricy, | in bis Soutuera appointments, Lt would seem to indicate be was breaking loose from carpet-bag influence, by which be has nheretotore | been governed, and bent upon ing what virtue there may be honest effort to concillate the classes amoug the Southern people. Should this | appointmeat be mace, of course It Whi ve looked Upon as an Open declaration of war upon the car- pet-baggers by the President, and it will probably drive all of that ciass moto hostijity against nis administration. THE BLACK HILLS. A MINERS’ EXPEDITION BROUGHT IN BY THE MILITARY. ~ BION ON THE PART OF OFFICIALS—THE DIS- St, PavL, Minn., May 14, 1875. General Terry to-day received a despatch irom Fort Randall, announcing that Lieutenant Arm- strong had just brought in the Audrew Wharton party, Who were en roufe to the Black Hills from Sioux Cry, consisting of torty-two men, six wagons and twenty-two horses, The party had reached to within sixty miles of Harney’s Peak. | | | PROFESSOR. MARSH'S STATEMENTS CONTRADICTED | BY HIS INTERPRETER. CHEYENNE, Wy. T., May 14, 1875. | ‘The Cheyenne Leader to-morrow will state that Jarnise, the interpreter employed by Projessor Marsh last November, at the Red Cloud Agency, has made an affidavit contradicting his allegations 1m moat ifnportant purticuiars. He transacted Red Cloud's remarks to Profes-or Marsh, and says that Red Cloud made bo complaint of the quality of provisions, THE COMING INDIAN CHIEFS. WASHINGTON, May 14, 1875, | Agent Bingnam sent a despaten trom Cnicago to , the Indian Department to-day, stating that ne | | would arrive here on Saturday night with a dele- | | gation of ten Black Hill Stoux, belonging to the Cheyenne Agency. The Brules and Ogaialias Wil: arrive next week. | | WILL OF THE LATE JAMES ROOT. | | Harronp, Conn., May 14, 1875. The wiil of the late James Root was admitted to | probate to-day. Mesides a large number of be- | quests to friends, he leaves $50,500 tn trust for the payment of yarivus annuities, and when these cease the fund is to be divided between the Hart- ford Hospital and the Connecticut State Prison, the interest to aid needy inmates of these institutions. To the American Home Mis- stonary and American seamen’s Friend societies he beqnueathes $5,000 cach; to the Amer- jean and Foreiga Mississionary and Children’s Atd societies of New York, to the Amer ican and Foreign Bivie hea se gt $1,500; to the Hiariford Hospital aud Hartford Orphan Asylam, $5,000each; to he Connecticut Home Missionary Society, $25,000, 1n trust for the use of poor and unemployed ministers and their famihes; rhe west naif of aiot on St. Clair street, Cleve. land, On, ts given to that city in trust for the an Institute of this city, on admit at ieast twenty-five | condition that they persons annually to the privileges. of the Horar? ana —' room, THE BUNKER ‘HILL CENTENNIAL. PRESIDENT GRANT UNABLE TO ATTEND. WASHINGTON, May 14, 1875, Messrs, William EF, Perkins and Francis D. Sted- man, of the Massachusetts Legislature, called upon the President this morning and formally extendea tohiman invitation to attend the Buoker Hill celebration on the 17th of June. The President replied that 1t would be impossible for him to at- | tena and expressed his regret that he would ve prevented by prior enzagementa, THE MARINE BAND TO BR PRESENT. | The Secretary of the Navy to-day directed the Marine Band to proceed to Boston to take part in toe Bunker Hill celebration on the 17th of Juae. WASHINGTON, May 14, 1875. | The State Department has received a communi. cation from Minister Schenck informing this gov- ernment that he bas received trom Lord Derby, at the suggestion of the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Cooncil for Trade, a copy of a statement made by two seamen of the Ameri- can brig Neliie Hastings, whica vessel appears | to have been abandoned under suspicions elroum- Stances on tne 14th Of last March. A statement is inclosed, sizued by the two Seamen, to the effect | {nat the vessel eft Birkennead jor Singapore, | joaded with coal, m March, and that, when a iew days out, the Captain sara SHE WAS SINKING} and, having signalied a bark to take the men away, remained ou beard pimself with the chier | and second mates to geb her instruments. Tue | seamen who made this declaration say that, whe they Were going to tne bark wey opserved that those left on board the brig were using axes on the deck, and snortly atterward, before the Cap- tain end those wiih aim were taken away, they assert that the brig Was on fire. The statement has been forwarded to the Treasury Department for any action the Secretary may consider proper. | a chorus Of Vinedre-sers, a chorus Of spirits of tne | THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes im the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, 10 comparison with the corresponding date of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at i Hadnut’s Pharmacy, Hewat Building: — TILLERS’ COMBINATION. 1874, 1875. 1874, 1et6, 80 WASHINGTON, May 14, 1875. ‘The whiskey frauds are still receiving attention by the Treasury Department, and Solicttor Wilson a8 continua!ly unearthing new ones, Furtner record evidence was discovered to-day against the Union Copper Distillery, at Chicago, and 150 barrels Of spirits were seized at their works. Three hun- |i dred barrels were also seized, belonging to Bevis & Fraser, in St. Louis, iresh proot having been ob- tained against them, Photographie copies of in- ternal revenue returns are being made at the Treasury Department and forwarded to the oM- | cers in the diferent cities to aid them in substantiating tneir charges, Among those made to-day was one irom the gauger at Cincinnatt, certiiying that a certain number of barrels of spirits nad been emptied and the stamps de- stroyed in accordance with law, and upon further search the same lotof spirits was found in Chicago in the original packages, thus conclusively suow- ing collusion of the gauger with tle distillers. On this transaction alone the government lost $3,000, On April 30 Mr, Wilson called upon the collectors of internal ievenne in different locall- tues to furnish certain information concerning | transactions in their districts, but up to last night very few of toem had responded, and to-cay THE WHISKEY WAR. ‘THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT STILL ACTIVE IN UNEARTHING FRAUDS—EVIDENCE OF COLLU- 6 12P.M | Average temperature for corresp last year .. A CADET NeEwsvuna, N. Y., May 12, 1875, Cadet 0, 8, Hall, of Indiana, was fatally injured at West Point to-day. While charging in the cavairy drill nis horse became unmanageable and ran away. The animal ran close to a tree, against which the cadet’s head and side struck, throwing him off the horse. He was conveyed 10 an uncon- Sclous state to the bospttal, An examination showed thot he was suffering from concussion of the brain with extravasation of blood, and will Probably not recover, INJURED. DIED. BErKns— Lost, May 7, on the ill-fated steamer Seni JouN Jacon BRUNNwR, of St. Gall, Switz erlang, member of the firm of H. & J. J. Bruaner, of this city, (For Otner Deaths See Ninth Page.| GLENN’S SULPHUR SOAP IS NOT ONLY A curative tor specific » yrdammations of the jolats and eruptions of the skin, the. Secrevary of the ‘Treasury called upon | ani the texture ot the cuticle velvety, and ihe cheeks tha ‘lor an explanation of their non- | blooming with the hues of health. Sold everywhere compliance and for an immediate reply. | Vepot, Chul /eN10N's, 7 Sixth avenue, He ts determined tnat all orders of | esr Uhis natore shall be obeyed, or the cullectors must take the conseqnences, A large numer of communtcations have been received from ditferent sections from parties offer- ing to furnish PROOF OF FRAUD, and the Secretary has directed ull such to furnish the proof to the proper oMcers, and if found valu- | abie and used the parties Inrmishing 1t wiil be re- munerated, Information reached here this morning that the | istiliers in Milwaukee had cailed upon those & fine an clegant hat, should call at .S!ENSOH .1D's, manufacturer of gentlemen's hats, 118 Nassau street. A FEW WORDS TO Onn AND DELICATE by R. V. PIERCE, a D.. p..of ne, World’s Dispensary, fato, Knowing that you are subjcet to a great amount of suf fering, that deliéaey on your part has a strong tendency fo prolong. and the longer itis neglected to endure and the more ditticuit of 1 physiewn, who ts daily. ¢ vou. that 1 a of St. Louis to combine with them in | °° Re Goeipe $0 say to YoU: SU) Drocuring the services of Hon. Matt Car- | Sein eeaat Sauna Without heing benotved sige to obtain their release. In response | least until they becom eetly discouraged, and tinve it Secretary Bristow sent despatches to the almost made up the!r mnas uever to take another dose shpervisors at Chicago, St. Louis and Milwaukee | of inedicine noe be tons ured A ture pea me hey had rather and ih 10) {niorming them tbat tue best legal assistance Will | itering ‘ended than to live and soffer aé they be pela them in their efforts to convict those | have. iney say they are worn out by suifering anit More ajscouraging we awerve, It having been intimated that the Whiskey Ring | were there nom! of treatl will be abie to furnish weaith and power enough Aiflenuities than th sof which te: to corrupt some of the prosecuting officers, the | Tducing ana depleting of forces of the syst Solicitor declared that it coud not be done, as the | Wet the, Malcatlons tlie te te ee Routt government attorneys in those sections were pe deplorable iudeed. But. lady sul there is. a umong the most able and reliable connected with | better and tar more successtul’ pl yous ong m the government. l3 OONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE | ACT TO BE TESTED. ig MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 14, 1875, | ul ne The four distilleries which had been released by | fad in my Yavonire Px the Court on special bonds resumed operations ro in harmony with the vst @ medic * rational y the very be pounded With special referenc to Sieh a happy combination you wilt which has received SCRIPTION, the | lest. praise yesterday, A despatch was received from Wash- sist he on your ington ordering the oMcers to stop them until Four longer they had given new bonds im place of those cheeks; tr given on the ist of May. The distillers here {atrenders you anneal es ties ous rem Trregutarities and obstru ps to the telegrapied to the distillers at Chicago, St. Louis and elsewhere, proposing to unite with them in testing the constitutionality of the Internal Rev- proper workings of your systems are relieved by this mild and st ans, Waile periodical pains, the exist- ence of Which 's a sure indicay on of serious disease that 3 enue act, A lavorabie revly was received rom | shoud not be neglected, reaaPy yield to tt and Uitte use Chicago, and tue distillers bave resolved to pro- ; iskept up tor 4 reasonable tength of time the special ced, ‘They have retained ex-Senator Carpenter | aoe of these piins is permanent r move |. Lion cr ned from mi light on these subie philet on diseases pe: two stamps. ay Favorite Irescription is sold by drug- gists. ob to lake the question into the courts. THE CINCINNATI MUSICAL FESTIVAL. THE LAST DAY AND THE FINAL PERFORMANCE— SCHUBERT'S SYMPHONY IN ©, SCENE FROM NIBELUNGEN AND A CANTATA BY LISZT—FI- NANCIAL RESULT. CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 14, 1875. The last day of the Jestival in this city snowed no abatement of the nighly wrought enthusiasin | of the people. At the matinée performance there A.—FOR MOTH PATCHES, FRECKLES AND tan ask your druggist for Perry's Moti axp Freexne Lo- rion: itis reliable. For pimples om the face, blackheads, or ‘leshwe rns, use PERRY'S IMPROVED CONEDONE AND PL FPeRRY, 49 Bond sireet, New Yors. A HOT WEATHER BEY We offer fot sale, ex-Bondet Warehouse, good gm Boupeaux Crarwr, at $4l 2 gold, per hid. of net gallons. Bilis of under $100—terms cash: $100 and over—note at tour months, or five per cent. discount for cash in v Samples o , was an excellent bili of a miscellaneous character. | °°" “*¥* aap SnN OsnUl NY SON & co. The orchestra played Beetboven’s overture, “Con- | Importers of S45 [reer pye eso secration of the House;” the overture and intro- | ranean | ALL SKIN DISEASES. BS ge TLY duction to the third act of the “Meistersinger of | Nurnberg,” one of the most massive works of Wagner; the ever welcome overture to “Oberon,” and the second Hungarian rhapsody of Liszt, Of the vocal selections those worthy of special commendation were Waither’s prize song from the “Meistersinger,” wagnificently rendered by Mr. Biscnoif; the song of “Polypnemus” from | Handei’s “Acis and Galatea,” rendered in a dash- ing manner by Mr. Whitney; an aria from the “Prophet,” in wien Miss Uary’s voice found & worthy seme for its powe and tue dramatic uurtet irom ‘Rigoletto,’ sung by Mrs, Smith, 188 Cary, Bischoff and Whitney. EN cured.—For terms send 2 VAN DYK&, 1o2h Greeu street, Phiadelphi A FEW YEARS AGO THE PERMANENT CURE considered impossible, The ELASTIC Mt », 683 Broadway, nave effected this wonderful result. ‘A most brilliant achievement. OF CATARRH CURED WITH ATOR. — Inflamation or LOUTT'S P, ALNT. se. to Dr. ‘ Ei 2 3 nae : ALL CASES WOLCOTT’S OaTaRRH ANNI pain instantly relieved with A.—TRY THE LUXURIOUS AND HEALTI-GIV- ing properties of the Russiay Varor Barns, No. 25 East Fourth sirect. eee ae Senne Ve AS A PURIFIER, USE HYATT’S LIFE BALSAM, THE FAREWELL PERRORMANCE, | The ola and reliable family medicine, Use the A, B The house was again packed to-night for the = —___— farewell periormance of Ube festival. Tvere were | A TWENTY-FIV! CENT r BOTTLE oF PORTER'S | three works ON the programme—SchubderUs sym- | Coven Bats will relieve your cough. pow in ©; the fire scene from the taird part of yaguer’s festival opera, the *Nibelungen,” aad a COMFORT cantata by Liszt, 1ouuded on Heraer’s poem, | syors, in great variety, made on our patent lasts, mod- “Prometheus,”? Toomus conducted the frst two eed from nature. GExe FELIS & BON, compositions and Otto Singer the las. The brignt, genial, poetic soul ol Schubert giows in every weasure of iis glorious sympcony Wwaich Nassau street, west side No. 31 DESHLER'S PILLS ARE THE BEST AND SAFEST hur ii renders the complexion fait |, A.—CITIZENS AND STRANGERS :S WHO DESIRE | with our. sex, sent on Fecerpt at | PLE KeMEDY the great skin medicine, or consult Dr. B. a | of practical and popular interest. | Tuk NatU ‘OR TENDER FEET.—SUMMER | Shumann, with true artistic nobility, eX- | Remedy for Curis axp Paver aND MALARIA. bumead from the mass of manu-<cripts lett —_—_—_ -—_—_—_——_- | by tne greatest of Gerinan song writers | EVERDELL'S, NO. 302 BROADWAY.—ELEGANT and gave to the world. There 1s @ Vein Of Wenpixe ann Bart Canns, fine Note Mavens: engray- delicious melody running through the symphony that at once cuaracterizes it. ing and printing of every description. kstablished 1844. it bas been given - m New York by Mr. thomas, and has always ueid FOR ENFEESLED AND DEBILITATED CON- &@ prominent place in wis exiensive r’pertoire. in | stitunons the Peruvian Syavr is just the medicine | none of us Works With whica the American pud- | needed. ted does W \- _ nas lic have been made acquainted ¢ agper ap- | FRAGRANT SOZODONT.—THIS PEERLESS | bear in grander proportions than in the seiection from the “Walkuere” periormed toenight. The wrath of the god Wotan is overcome by the en- treaties of his daughter Branhilae, and cae return | of pate! 2 pen love is beautifully exemplified in the | baritond solo, in which Mr. Remmert# sairiy sur- | passed ail nis previous efforts. The imstramentaton is of that majestic order that the suiemnity of the scene calis for. A circle of five guards, the sleeping Bruanmide anda the | dread deity disappear as the moveaent dies away | Im the most encuiantiug strains | denifrice hardens the gums, sweetens the breath, cleanses and preserves the teeth trom Youth to old use. HAVE USED GILES’ LINIME T IODIDE OF 1A with reat success in Sprains, Splints and ecommend it asthe best lint 1 Sixth avi IN Bold by ai drugeists. aD pot 2] NAME ~ Or THE GREAT JEHOVAH ontinental Congress” was the patriotic utter- Very different was tb ‘ympuonic ape gallant Ethan Allen. it 1 now in od POEM AND CANTATA OF LISZT. pudy'y mouth. As ait of male, ene thy oatrt , rhic Ler, one % is Haze are equally popular, hence sit to The subject which Hercer, one of Germany's motea he tk F heye HM p a itr neenus tas most gilled poets, furnished the cemposer Is a HE | as ttusteated by. ¢ ROE N eOB CI be ARE tere wm S erearrant ((ostxceatenr oF Tae FIPTY-FIBST VOLUME NEW Pika MAGAZINE . FOR JUNK, JS, CONTENTS, THE CHANNEL ISAs D3. wie Pe 0 lilustrations, cont hb ors i trati nsixtcen {llustrations, IN AN ATELIER. “By Lb, Aldrich, TMustrated, Sudo te Gs Nur “aoeh tan eekrop why, Tues Parton. en fils Hustranons, isf AND THE VINEYARD ‘By Charles Nordhott. With Eighteen Iustra tions, by Will Wallace Bgrney. iN PUROPS, IIL A FLORIDA DAWS. THE sit Lob With | git {uuatraiy A WEDDING MASOH, WITH VARIATIONS. With Four lituarations » WALTIN YURV OF THE REPUBLI DEVELOPMENT OF OUR Se 7, lig Sterry Hunt. Ss POHTRAL tan Hawthorne. hurt—Il, Morning. TROG ") VL Ave Omsar.- pe antaate SX Vit New from XXIX. I Knew the Bignt, and It DO BIRDS IMPROVE AS ARCHITSCTSt By Mary THE War AND yrana OF THE HAYTIANS, By Jonn Bigelow. PDITORS LITER MPORS SCL DIDO > bs DITOR'S DRAWER, The Juno number of HARPER'S MAGAZINE—the commencement ol the fity-first ‘volume—contains eighty superb Engravings apd a remarkable variet: ot ening matier, Ameng the attractions of this num! ‘An interesting description of the Channel Islands, magnificently ilinstrated ; A paper of Concord books and authors, illustrated portraits of Emerson, Hawthorne, Phoreat, Al- Hiss Aleott, and exquisite views of Natural ticle by Charies Nordhof, beautifally. pupa sed, on the Cape Cod people ani their ways, with glimpse of Nantucket and Martha's Vineyard; Aprolusely iilusitaced paper by Jauies Parton on the tures of the Houarthlan poriod; Bae ning poem byt. B. Aldrich, illustrated by Sol Vilnge The ‘Tukheh paper of the First Century series, by T Sterry Hunt, on the Development ot our Mineral Re sources; A continuation of Prof. Rau’s iliustrated papers on the Stone Age in Europe; ihe commencement of anew serial tale—a domestic 'y ot New Kugiand life—by Julian Hawthorne pt continuation of Miss Thackeray's nove!, “Misi nigel rhe commencement, by John Bigelow, of a notable series of Hayuan Kroverns; Aacughttul paper, by Mary Treat, on the Architect ral viabits of birds; D. R, Castleton and Bolan ws W. Pit AD A Short Stories b son; 4 humorous illustrated etory by vhreh s "a veaueitul illustrated: Poem by aM Will Wallace it and oiler pooms by A. F., Kurnett: and iat Departments, covering current matters cial, Wsihelic, cerary, scleutific and face- ARPER’S MAGAZIN contains from fifty to o1 hundred per cent mors matier than any other month al; and its circulation is larger than the com- ation of all other magazines of its class in ney dalle M. Five bdit f 1aterest—; D ° this country. MARPER'S MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, and BAZAR, Postage tree to wuvseribers in the United states and auada, HARPOR Ss MAGAZING “WARPEWS WEEKLY, or HARPER'S BAZAR will be sent for one year to any subseriber in the United States or Caunda, postage dilshers, on receipt of $& > ine, witper's. Weekly, ‘and, Harper's ia tor one Year, $10; or any two lor $7; postage HARPER & BROTHELS, New Yore. LUTON & CO 519 and 531 Hioadway, New York, pabitsh this day— TIE A TAL Wo PULAR ACCOUNT UF 1 x b By OF THE . with eight chromolitho- plates and wood ents.” Price, 86, ‘ jan which L proposed to, was not to enter into min ot meworvlogy. ™ aim was meray to give a general view of the pichouens ot the atmos: 10 Duint out the manifold re.ations between toe ocean and man, aud to describe the Ike of whieh it 1s the ever busy scene,’ ‘aeatract from prejace. Ancw yolome of oe Icknational Betentific eave, Me GROWTH OF LANGUAG. stitutions: and they only ne to be exhibited as amended and supported, tot crowded out or overthrown, by the abundant new knowledge which the century has yielded, in order to win an ac ceptance well might univers :xtract from preface i. A new volume of the Popular Seiet ENGLISH MEN OF SCIENCE | Their nature and nurture. By Franci br hag “Hereditary Gentas,” &c. Uloth the general title of the “Popular Science Libra- ry {be issued a series of neat and attractive books, atthe unitorm price ot adoliar each, that snatl bring the varied and tinportant results of uiodern scientific in- y reach of all classes of readers, The nee Liorary” will contribace to this dee Drescnting a series of volumes origi ments—with copious nts of science that are It will take a free Fange in lis choice ot suvjects, and treat them in a way thai wili be gost interesting’ and profiiavlé to general readers. ‘The tollowing works have just been issued, to be fol- lowed vy ovhers of @ similar character, from time te ume. Pree, slcach, HeALtTH, sy Dr: edward Smith, F, R. 8. AL HISPORY OF MAN. By Professor A. iranslated from the French by Klize ” Sedley Taylor, EVOLUTION PUILOSUPBY, By Translated trom the French by Rev. CE: their nature and nur- quiry within “Popwiar sc! sirable object b: translanons, £ illust % inal the departm ae Qu retage A. Youmaa: By eraneis Galt Either of the above sent free. free by mail to any address in the Unued States, on receipt of price. |d. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO. ni HAVE JUst PUBLISHED. RECENT “ORTOIN OF MAX, ¥ and the Modern setence Prehistoric Arch mor By Cc. oui With lilustrauons. Sve. Exira clock. nis isa Very earnest aad able eftore to prove that the orizia ot 0 isin harmony with the Hebrew cos mogony aud Mot at Variance with i, a$ modern science | supposes. THE MILLS OF THE GODS, | A Novel. By-Mra J. M. Twells, 12ma, Extra cloth ry: Areatly brillant a charming romance. an a brightucss an ee denice all theowgh it ‘ rap he characters are periec' ae i | tural and the story very wi nobie une. The story of Prometneus, whose love | for his race drew down apon’ him the | IS WAKEFULNESS YOUR TROUBLE ?—1F so anger of Jupiter, - 18 fwil of dramatic | tr¥ Martuorroxtaue. the Fret iaa ate ale se fanodyne brew: more delicious any ale or porte: interest, The work consists of elt Fratitce the paste, while it quiets the nerves. HAZATD numbers, a chorus of oceanides, a chorus of | % Ou., l9F aud 194 Chambers street, New York. tritons, a Chorus o1 dryads, a chorus of gleaners, | lower Fegious, a chorus of invisibles, Wit & BOLO | Soe: & TAY LOR, + GRAND “AND —— streets quartet and an Olympian chorus. | Ehelish body Brussels .$1 Sw and $1 75 There are some pretty eflects in the fourth and | English and American Tapestry 100 and 1 12% fifth choruses, the instrumentation being striking | and edective; but the work, to speak o1 it gen- erally, can only be described as a species of Katzen-~Jammer in musical composition, It is ter | the most part wild, Inconereat and nonsensical, | and the ge iH geen rinit. The eer hia peculiar theeries lead nin ines unware | (eal Wicuagen and linporier of Hwan Warn, 44 Last Fantaple excesses; but, beyond his ucknowiedged | D¥elith sireot neat Broad Way, ability 28 & pianist ana & writer jor the piano, | = Liszt deserves no recognition umong modern comporers. Only one of his orcbestral works— “The Preludes”—can be listened to with apy pa= tience. It ts idie to attempt to analyse such a ebaos of noises, fuss and tury, signilying only mu- sical insanity, as that whieh disfigures the grand poem of Herder, It was a sorry ending to such a@ festival. The most liberal minded advo- cave of the school of the tature, possessing a grain IN THE | CHAMP. iG PANIO E MARKET. or the main sheet im the Herald of to-morrow, headed as above. ©. F. MOLZ. WIGS, TOUPEES, &C.—G. RAUCHEUSS, PRAO- NEW PUBLIC. ALIONS. Am ACTIVE NEW NOVELS. A MAD. MARRIAGE. An exciting new novel by May Agnes 1 song et “oY is rivaling Wilkte Collins and Mra Henry Wood in vivid and intense character of her writings. ‘The other novels by this popular author are :— 1. Guy Berlacourt’s Wie. 2A Won ertul Woman. of musical intelligence, could scarcely tolerate | 3 Ate o. such @ giaring insuit vo the divine art as that con- aA Mad Nerriage. (ust ont.) veyed in the “Prometneus” uf Lisz — THE FINANCIAL RESt ECCE FRMINA; or, The Woman Zoe, a powerful story, bearing the same r of the festival is not as flattering as was antict- | pated @ day or two since, but the directors are | Soh'°f moral and stinging satire (hat | Nothing to Wear” satisfied that there wil be a small surplus left | gox’ by Cuyler Pine, author of “Mary Brandeges,” &c. after all the bills are paid. Mr, Thomas and his | Price, $15. orchestra return to New York to-morrow morn- ing, and Mrs. Smith, Miss Cranch, Mr. Winch and Mr. Whitney proceed to the Indianapolis festival, an a Imitation of the one waich has just close A PERFECT Abonts. The capital new novel by th thor of “Rutledge” that is having such a large sale, “ * Price, $150, G. W. CARLETON & CO., poieey: AMUSEMENTS. AIMER'S BENEFIT. The Lyceum Theatre was last night jammed to | its utmost capacity by a brilliant and distin. MORE SUPERB PRE CANNOT BR GIVEN to a cultivated person ti The Cyclopedia ot the t Thoughts of Coarles Dickens:” carefaliy indexed; beautituily bound. Price, $3 Compiled by taine and published by K.J. HALE & 30), street, New York. guished audience, gathered to do honor to carer COLLE SCTION OF NGLISH the opéra douffe artist, to whose talent Foreign Boots. {tum 18 thi ses neat Bowery, APPLETON'S Antiquarium, 19 third st i RIGHTS pis they felt themscives debtors for many a pleasant hour’s amusement. The programme included “laschen and Ftitschen,” which was pre- | SE, DIABETES, DROPSY, GRA ism, Dyspepsia, Dim Pren eine sented for the first time in this coun- Veostration, uy. It gave Aimée and De Beer | fn "ral practitiond7s) pienty of scope for the dispiay of their | specie ou W admirable powers of caricature. ‘ihe pitce de | A. HAWLEY Wsatil v prietor. tree | toany address. Letiers from physicians and others of hopeless cases cured sent. Depot and reception rooms | No. 200 Broadway, Sew York. Jest Punesnep—tn AZ serve La aw waren ey te ie | grom the autho#, Dr, Re J, Re 5 MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. 32 Bond street, New York. Free by mail for 6ccnts. “Gironé-Girofla”’ will be presented this evening rr resistance Was, however, “La Femme aux (ints dor,” in whieh, as Rosita, Mile, Aimée achieved an immense success, aud received the compiiment of numerous recalis and floral offerings, x ANHOOD,—200T!1 EDIMON—A TREATISE, [X- at the Lyceam Theatre, with Mile. Geoffroy in the m the causes, with instractions for the title sOle | ntot Weakness, Low spirits, ous 5 | cular Deviiity and Premature Decline We. Address the ay ti sbaation price, FF: CURTIS, 7 West Twenty second street, New Yor The “Twelve Temptations” will be presented at the Grand Opera House to-night. Several wep known artists haye been engaged to play rs leading roles. A grand bailet will contrivyy: to the attractiveness of tne piece, which, it ts yrom- ised, Will be brilliantly spectacular, hor, Ue. Bh. DE 66 (YBBERVATIONS ON NASAL CATARRG—BY A. N. WILLIAM ON, M.D. 2 kas stzeen, New York, Brive ioe. ‘ ee “Dre jamson's method of treatment is supe: ti any with which we are acquainted.” =Journal mt ed teal Science. I told. DAVID COPPERFIELD. By Charles Dickens. 2 vols. Extra cloth. Reing the tent work of the New ard Kaitiog et Dickens’ Works: profusely iiiustrated by cruile shank, Browne and others. ENTLY y PU Bu SHED. Tilastrated. ated papér. &) cents By Nathan Sargent 8vo ty Woke: is, Extra PHYSICLA A Novel. By Uelen King | Spangler, Imo. xtractoth. $1 DOLUI y Alt, Forrester, ‘author of “Fair Dealers in champagnes, reai the article on fifth page | Densist, | cloth. $1 75. RACY. Hy Charles Ingersoll. Sve paper, $ $l 5. For sale by all booksellers, or will be sent by math .. Publishers, et street, Philadelphia, _ PUBLICATION DaY of General Sherman's Memoirs postponed until the Rd of May. The Publishers being unable t this nnportant book, have bee’ Dublication for one week, when al plied. a orders Will be sup- D. APPLEWUS. & co.. blishers, 549 and ss “ronawa Fox BU OULD F APPLETON EUROPEAN I 1b Including Englana. ve gtum, Holland Swiizeriand, Ita! mark, Norway an Containing a Map ot Europe and Twenty other Mapa, With Plans ot Iwenty-one of the Principal Cites and One Hundred and vings, nual of Conversation te { italian. Price, in ome Peay LLERS Fo Ireland, bine 4 Northern and Soutl To which is appended a English, German, French volume, $6; two ee ae Publishers, Broadway, New York. i sts TAING 178 1 taTt0} ron Vicor 77 bah LEY. w YORK “A model periodical, bia Phitaderphia Trees. THE GALAXY. . now teady. DEAR LADY pisary : ’ MeCarthy. W. Bourdiilon. MT “OP PRLCEEN at By Titus Munson Coom Tan MUTATS OF FLORIDA. THE PO: OF THB OPAQUE. By dunius Heng alwest't OUAND HOUIDAY. F. Ropet Ly. p . F Kine Yu Tole By » Vi MERCHANIS UF NE ohh Austin Stevey LARS FLUKA, By Mary A. Loyd. ‘A WOMAN OF FASHION, Mgrs Annie bd wards, | PAROLORD FAS GURsT, AND THE plifdosortiy OF MUSTO, hurt Grave White, hw ip Quittiver by By PREWUODS V4 Price 3 conte! a number. Subscription price, $1 per year, including postage. Send for prospectas. cama od